DOCSLIB.ORG

Roman Catholic

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Roman Catholic Roman Catholic http://www.pomeroyofportsmouth.uk/portsmouth-local-history.html Diocese created from Southwark Diocese on 19th of May 1882 119 Bransbury Road, Our Lady of Lourdes 1928 Motor Garage, Edward Beach 1 1934-1937 Motor Garage, Mrs E Beach 1937-1948 Meetings held in former garage 9,134 1937 Proposed Roman Catholic Church on corner of Bransbury Road and Minstead Road 95 14 Nov 1937 Converted garage blessed by Bishop Cotter www 1937 [30105] Bransbury Road church by Marchetti & Co for Roman Catholic Diocese of Portsmouth 95 1939 [31086] Bransbury Road Church for Roman Catholic Diocese of Portsmouth 95 1947 Acquired 15 Bransbury Road www 1946-1956 Our Lady of Lourdes, Bransbury Road/Minstead Road 1 1956 Built as chapel of ease to St Swithun 9,134 1956 New church built by Marchettti www 11 Feb 1956 Opened by Archbishop King www 1958-1976 Our Lady of Lourdes, Bransbury Road/Minstead Road 1 1976-2014 Our Lady of Lourdes, Bransbury Road/Minstead Road Served by priests from St Swithun later Rev J Birch 1966 1 Rev Thomas Power 1967 1 Rev Derek Reeve 1971-1976 1 Rev Derek Reeve 1976-2003 Rev Simon Thomson 2014 Commercial Road, near Theatre Royal 1865 School built 148 1879 Masons bought Catholic School in Spring Gardens for £1,650 181 402-404 Commercial Road, St Marys Convent, Helper of the Holy Souls Previously Angus Lodge and Mile End Lodge 1912 [19218] Commercial Road, Convent for the Superioress 95 16 Jul 1913 Open order established by Mere Marie 89 1913 [19588] Princes Street shed for St Marys Convent 95 1913 [19591] 402 Commercial Road shed for St Marys Convent 95 1914-1976 St Marys Convent (Helper of Souls), 402-404 Commercial Road 1 1936 [29299] 404 Commercial Road additions to St Marys Convent by Marchetti Ltd for Rev Mother Superior 95 1949 [2349] 404 Commercial Road, bathroom, architect A.E Tutte & Son 95 1950 [3418] 404 Commercial Road, alterations & fireproof staircase for Mother Superior 95 1978 Planning application for 19 + 12 units of accommodation for elderly PCC Chapel demolished. Part converted into flats plus new blocks, Chapel Court 1-16 (1979), Providence Court 1-23 (1979) Edinburgh Road, St John The Evangelist Site bought from the War Office with help from the Duke of Norfolk who donated £4,000 to the venture 14 9 Dec 1880 Foundation stone laid by Bishop of Southwark 14,119 9 Dec 1881 Foundation stone laid by Bishop of Southwark Rev James Danell 4,89 1880-1882 Five bays of nave built cost £9,000. £4,000 donation from the Duke of Norfolk. Architect John Crawley who died in 1881, work taken over by Joseph Stanislaus Hansom, the son of the Hansom cab designer. Built of Roman Catholic http://www.pomeroyofportsmouth.uk/portsmouth-local-history.html Fareham brick 5(8),14 10 Aug 1882 Officially opened & Bishop Vertue of Portsmouth enthroned 14,89,119 1886 Crossings and transept built seats 600 ? 1886 Incomplete, seats 600, memorial window to Canon Horan 1 29 Mar 1887 Consecrated 14,89,119 1893 Chancel and Apse built 14,119 Builder Mr William R.Light 89 1905 [16066] extension for Right Rev J.B Cahill by Holland 95 1906 West end and turrets and chapel of St Patrick built, sanctuary reconstructed. Architects Canon Alexander Scholes and Nathaniel Westlake. Seats 1200 14 1915 [20067] Additions for Bishop of Portsmouth 95 1924 [21848] Alfred Road new chapel for Bishop of St Johns 95 1924 Turrets underpinned 1963 North window rebuilt after war damage ? 1976 Interior remodelled cost £28,000, architect Mr Austin Winkley 5(8) 1982 St Johns Primary School converted into administration offices, renamed St Edmunds House. Exterior cleaned, caretakers house demolished. Architect John Wingfield 119 Dec 1995 £9,500 grant from English Heritage for work to safety of roof walkways 9 Jan 1999 £25,000 award from English Heritage for work on roof and to improve safety 9 Jun 1999 Restoration of stonework commenced 20 May 2001 Cardinal O’Connor, Archbishop of Westminster officially re-opened the church on completion of restoration work, including new floor, restored ceiling, refurbished high altar, redecoration 9 19 Oct 2002 Inaugural recital on refurbished organ, by Adrian Lucas 9 Cost £250,000, pipework from redundant Anglican church in Sunderland 9 2010 Statue of St John, sculptor Philip Jackson, cost £90,000, dedicated by the Archbishop of Westminster 9 2014 Rev Dr John Virtue 1882-1900 1,166 Rev John Cahill 1901-1905 1 Rev Patrick O’Leary 1911 1 Right Rev William Cotter 1914-1940 1 Right Rev John King 1941-1965 Right Rev Derek Worlock 1965-1976 1 Right Rev Anthony Emery 1776-1988 Right Rev Crispian Hollis 1988-2012 Right Rev Philip Egan 2012-2014 Edinburgh Road 1884 Bishops house built ? 1906 [16163] Cottage & Additions by H Holland for Bishop of Portsmouth 95 10 Jan 1941 Bishops house bombed, church damaged, archives lost 119 1948 [2180] rebuild house {Bishops House}, architects Scoles & Raymond; [2180a] 1950 additions to basement walls & roof construction 95 1945-1950 Bishops house rebuilt and cathedral restored. Architects Archbishop King, Canon Burret and Mr Raymond ? 1951 [4295] St Johns Cathedral, Edinburgh Road, Clubroom 95 Edinburgh Road 1880 School built Flathouse Road/Martha Street, Our Lady & St Camillus Naval Church Roman Catholic http://www.pomeroyofportsmouth.uk/portsmouth-local-history.html 1886 Gothic Iron Building erected 138 1899 St Camillus Naval Church, not public, Unicorn Road 1 1900-1905 St Camillus Naval Church, not public, Flathouse Road/Martha Street 1 1911-1918 Our Lady & St Camillus Naval Church, Flathouse Road/Martha Street 1 1923-1938 Our Lady & St Camillus Church, Flathouse Road/Martha Street 1 1927 [23593] Flathouse Road additions for Rev W.H Percell 95 1973-1976 Dockyard Apprentice Training Hall, Flathouse Road 1 1976-1978 Apprentices Hall 1983 Derelict 1988 Demolished Rev Henry Russell 1899-1905 1 Rev Hamilton MacDonald 1911-1923 1 Rev William Purcell 1928 1 Gladys Avenue, Corpus Christi 1893 Built, seats 600, paid for by funds collected by priest who died on the Isle of Wight 1,4,14 Builder G.W.Bevis & Sons 138 28 Sep 1893 Altar consecrated by Bishop Vertue 119 1896 1 1903 [14548] Extended Rev A Steggall 95 17 Mar 1904 Opened 89 1906 Bought organ from St Marks C of E for £200 138 1921 [20883] Hall for Rev Reginald Rabb 95 1921 [20917] Hall for Rev Reginald Rabb 95 1926 [23005] Gladys Avenue additions by S Salter for Rev R.F Roab 95 1976 1 Feb 1994 Electronic Bells installed 9 1976-2016 Gladys Avenue Rev Augustus Steggall 1896-1905 1 Rev Reginald Raab 1911-1914 1 Rev Timothy Watson 1917-1918 1 Rev Reginald Raab 1921-1948 1 Rev James Feddis 1951 1 Rev Gerrard Dwyer 1953-1966 1 Rev Michael Minogue 1967 1 Rev Bernard Heeran 1971-1976 1 Rev Alphonsus Hopwood 1976 1 Fr Steven Restori 2014 Grove Road North, Convent of The Cross 1902 Old school (North Grove School) taken over, in three houses 1 1905 13 Grove Road South 1 1906 [16368] additions for Rev Mother 95 1906 [16387] Laundry for Rev Mother 95 1907 Built 1 1909 [18001] Additions to convent for Mother Superior 95 1911-1918 Catholic High School for Young Ladies 1 1923-1940 1 1936 [29283] Convent of Cross, Grove Road North lavatories by Marchetti Ltd for Rev Mother General 95 1938 [30747] Convent of Cross, Grove Road South additions by Marchetti Ltd for Rev Mother Superior 95 1944 Transferred to Waterlooville and premises became the Eye And Ear Hospital 9 Roman Catholic http://www.pomeroyofportsmouth.uk/portsmouth-local-history.html 1944 Released to council 95 1971 Closed 1976 Grove Road North boarded up 9 Jun 1976 Demolished 9 Grove Road South, St Johns Catholic School See Schools Hilsea Garrison, St Barbaras 1932 Ex Methodist tin chapel bought and moved to this site 197? Part demolished, part burnt down High Street, St John The Evangelist School Rooms 1865 Built 4 Sold to Masons 4 Lawrence Road, Nazareth House Nazareth House was founded by Mother St Basil (Victoire Larmenier) Of Britanny in Hammersmith. Originally as homes for the elderly, later for abandoned and handicapped children Roman Catholic Home for Aged, Orphans and School 1880s 119 1887 Plans drawn up by Mr Leonard Stokes On site of 1-4 Apr 1888 Opened, cost £6,000 www 1891 Lawrence Road 171 1891-1900 Nazareth House, Home for Aged Poor and Orphan Children 1 1899 [12850] Lawrence Road alterations by W Ward for M Brady {Nazareth Ho} 95 1900 New chapel builder William Ward, architect Leonard Stokes 1901-1966 Nazareth House, Home for Aged Poor and Orphan Children 1 1905 [15753] external staircase added 95 1905 [16043] Nazareth House coal shed by W Ward for Mother Superior 95 1909 [17979] Nazareth House, Lawrence Road additions by W Ward for Sisters of Nazareth 95 1911 [18487] Nazareth House, Lawrence Road additions by W Ward for Mother Superior 95 1912 [19012] Nazareth House, Lawrence Road additions by W Ward for Mother Superior 95 1912 [19080] Nazareth House, Lawrence Road laundry by W Ward for Sisters of Nazareth 95 1967-1976 Nazareth House, Home for elderly ladies 1 1976-1982 Nazareth House, Home for elderly ladies 1 1985 Converted to 53 flats, Brandon Court. Stained glass from chapel taken to Larmenier Village in Lancashire a retirement village run by the Sisters of Nazareth www 1991-2017 Milton Road, St Joseph Site cost £800 151 5 Mar 1908 Site bought by Bishop Cahill 119 1908 [17308] Application for Presbytery by Rev Cahill builders Jenkins & Sons 95 1908 [17389] Application for church by Rev Cahill builders Jenkins & Sons 95 1908 Presbytery and Lady Chapel built 151 1908 Built, architect Canon Alexander Scholes 14,119 Architect Canon Scholes, builder Marchetti 151 1911 In course of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter (N°27, Autumn 2015)
    Dowry – Catholic periodical by the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter (N°27, Autumn 2015) Dowry(N°27, Autumn 2015) “O Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of God and our most gracious Queen and Mother, look down in mercy upon England thy Dowry.”(Cardinal Wiseman) (Picture: A priest from our Fraternity blesses a family home at our parish in Umuaka, Imo State, in Nigeria. In response to Pope Francis’ appeal for prayers to be offered during the Synod on the Family in Rome, the priests of the Priestly Fraternity of St Peter will add a special prayer to that intention at Holy Masses offered from 4 to 25 October.) In this issue: Editorial: Stepping Stones A gentle switch to sixth gear The Most Holy Eucharist as Judgment Voices from Versailles I am Margaret: fiction or reality? She walked for life Boys’ Summer Camp in the New Forest Fifteen more workers to the Vineyard Year of Mercy Retreats Past & Forthcoming events Support our seminarians & our apostolate 1 Dowry – Catholic periodical by the Priestly Fraternity of Saint Peter (N°27, Autumn 2015) Editorial: Stepping stones ear Friends, we are pleased to share with you the good remember that you can revisit our history with news of the forthcoming expansion of the Priestly many more details and pictures via the online D Fraternity of St Peter in Our Lady’s Dowry. At the series of Dowry magazines beginning of the Summer, after a meeting with Archbishop (www.lms.org.uk/news-and-events/fssp- Malcolm McMahon, O.P., of Liverpool, His Grace issued the magazine).
    [Show full text]
  • Homily for Philip Egan
    MASS OF EPISCOPAL ORDINATION of Mgr Philip Egan in St John’s Cathedral Portsmouth 24 September 2012 Homily of the Most Reverend Vincent Nichols In St Mary’s College, Oscott, there is a fine long oak corridor. It has seen many a significant moment in the re-emergence of the Catholic Church in this country. As you will know, Oscott was the place where, in 1852, the Synod of Westminster was held, under the leadership of Cardinal Wiseman, to give shape to Catholic life at that time and, in some ways, to this day. That long corridor is the place where the aging Blessed Cardinal John Henry Newman walked with the ailing Bishop William Ullathorne, one of the true architects of the Church we know today. Your new Bishop-still-elect, Philip, knows that corridor well as he has often walked its length during his years as lecturer and director of studies at Oscott. He comes to you from the very heart of renascent English Catholicism. But he will also know that the great William Ullathorne was firmly of the conviction that no man, on appointment as a bishop, was ever to be congratulated! If we do not rush to congratulate Bishop Philip we do hasten to assure him of our love and prayers. And these are the greatest gifts he can receive, gifts so powerfully echoed in the readings chosen for this Mass of Ordination, on this Feast of Our Lady of Walsingham. These readings remind us of all the qualities which characterise the Holy House of the Church, the dwelling place of the Family of Christ our Lord.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics, Church and the Common Good
    Politics, Church and the Common Good Andrew Bradstock and Hilary Russell In an article published in the UK religious newspaper Church Times in 2015, the British academic and political thinker, Maurice Glasman, reflected upon the global financial crash of 2008. Suggesting that both ‘liberal economists’ and ‘state socialists’ could only understand the crisis as being ‘fundamentally about money’, with the solution being either to spend more or less of it, Glasman noted how the churches had sought to make a deeper analysis. While the ‘prevailing paradigms’ that governed our thinking about economics and politics had no capacity for recognising ‘sin’ as a contributing factor to the crisis, church leaders such as the Pope and Archbishop of Canterbury had ‘tried to insert the concept of the “good” into economic calculation’ – and in so doing had retrieved ‘some forgotten ideas, carried within the Church but rejected by secular ideologies, which turn out to have a great deal more rational force than invisible hands and spending targets.’1 By ‘forgotten ideas’ Glasman meant the core principles of Catholic Social Thought (CST), a collection of papal encyclicals spanning the last 125 years which constitute the authoritative voice of the Catholic Church on social issues. Drawing upon CST had enabled the pontiff and archbishop not only to challenge the narratives of the political Left and Right, to endorse neither state centralisation nor the centralisation of capital, but rather to highlight values such as human dignity, interdependence and care of creation. Importantly they had drawn attention to the need for markets to promote the wellbeing of all, the ‘common good’.
    [Show full text]
  • A Report of the House of Bishops' Working Party on Women in the Episcopate Church Ho
    Women Bishops in the Church of England? A report of the House of Bishops’ Working Party on Women in the Episcopate Church House Publishing Church House Great Smith Street London SW1P 3NZ Tel: 020 7898 1451 Fax: 020 7989 1449 ISBN 0 7151 4037 X GS 1557 Printed in England by The Cromwell Press Ltd, Trowbridge, Wiltshire Published 2004 for the House of Bishops of the General Synod of the Church of England by Church House Publishing. Copyright © The Archbishops’ Council 2004 Index copyright © Meg Davies 2004 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or stored or transmitted by any means or in any form, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system without written permission, which should be sought from the Copyright Administrator, The Archbishops’ Council, Church of England, Church House, Great Smith Street, London SW1P 3NZ. Email: [email protected]. The Scripture quotations contained herein are from the New Revised Standard Version Bible, copyright © 1989, by the Division of Christian Education of the National Council of the Churches of Christ in the USA, and are used by permission. All rights reserved. Contents Membership of the Working Party vii Prefaceix Foreword by the Chair of the Working Party xi 1. Introduction 1 2. Episcopacy in the Church of England 8 3. How should we approach the issue of whether women 66 should be ordained as bishops? 4. The development of women’s ministry 114 in the Church of England 5. Can it be right in principle for women to be consecrated as 136 bishops in the Church of England? 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Pope Francis Proclaims 2021 As the “Year of St Joseph”
    “Let us open the doors to the Spirit, let ourselves be guided by him, and allow God’s constant help to make us new men and women, inspired by the love of God which the Holy Spirit bestows on us. Amen” www.theucm.co.uk Spring 2021 Liverpool Metropolitan St Thomas Becket - Cathedral of Christ Reflection by Cardinal the King Vincent Nichols - Page 6 - Page 11 Pope Francis proclaims 2021 as the “Year of St Joseph” By Vatican News because “faith gives meaning to every event, however happy or sad,” In a new Apostolic Letter entitled Patris corde (“With a Father’s and makes us aware that “God can make flowers spring up from Heart”), Pope Francis describes Saint Joseph as a beloved stony ground.” Joseph “did not look for shortcuts but confronted reality father, a tender and loving father, an obedient father, an with open eyes and accepted personal responsibility for it.” For this accepting father; a father who is creatively courageous, a reason, “he encourages us to accept and welcome others as they are, working father, a father in the shadows. without exception, and to show special concern for the weak” (4). The Letter marks the 150th anniversary of Blessed Pope Pius IX’s A creatively courageous father, example of love declaration of St Joseph as Patron of the Universal Church. To Patris corde highlights “the creative courage” of St. Joseph, which celebrate the anniversary, Pope Francis has proclaimed a special “Year “emerges especially in the way we deal with difficulties.” “The of St Joseph,” beginning on the Solemnity of the Immaculate carpenter of Nazareth,” explains the Pope, was able to turn a problem Conception 2020 and extending to the same feast in 2021.
    [Show full text]
  • Bishop's Column
    Middlesbrough October 2017 Diocesan Issue 446 Catholic VOICE FREE What’s Tribute To Protecting Bishop’s Catholic MP – The Faith Inside Page 2 Pages 8-9 Column At the beginning of last month, on September 1, Cardinal Cormac Murphy-O’Connor returned to the Father’s House. He had been aware of Exploring The Pope’s his illness for some months but continued to live each day as it came. He himself had said many times that the way to prepare for a good death was to live a good life. He had been on retreat with all the bishops at the end of April and the beginning of May, and although more fragile and weak, he joined us for everything during the course of the week. He celebrated Vision For Parishes Mass and preached for us at the end of the retreat, and he knew that for An internationally renowned some of us, it would be the last time speaker and author is to visit our we would see him this side of diocese to deliver a study day eternity. However, there was nothing melodramatic about our encounters focusing on how the message of and farewells. His humour and good Pope Francis can transform our nature were as present and lively as parish lives. ever. It will be Bill We will miss him at our meetings, Huebsch’s third but he has left us many good visit in the past memories and an excellent legacy as five years and a national Church. I am sure we will those of you who all remember him in our prayers, that were able to attend either of he will be given the reward of his the previous labours and share in the joy of Trinity events will know for ever.
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Leader's Pack
    Is it OK to…? Instructions Label one side of the room ‘OK’ and the opposite side ‘Not OK’. After listening to first statement the young people decide if they think the action is OK or not. They will move to the appropriate side of the room. Repeat with each of the statements in turn, taking time to share opinions after each one. As the severity of the consequences increases the young people are being challenged to decide where they would draw the line. Scenarios 1. The armed forces know a certain building contains a key terrorist. Is it OK to bomb that building? 2. They think there could be other people in the building… Is it still OK? 3. It is certain that there are innocent civilians in the building… 4. Including children… 5. In the bombing of this building several nearby buildings will also be destroyed… 6. Including a school… 7. And a hospital… 8. It becomes clear that there are actually several key targets in the area… 9. The armed forces will need to launch a sustained bombing campaign on the town to eliminate as many of these targets as possible… 10. The armed forces have a powerful bomb which they can use. It will take out all targets… 11. This terrorist group will be defeated… 12. This bomb will also see the entire city destroyed… Bombs such as this do exist, bombs which are capable of wiping out entire cities and bringing about the deaths of thousands of people. Nuclear weapons were first developed by the United States in the 1940s and first used in Hiroshima and Nagasaki towards the end of the Second World War, hastening the Japanese surrender but killing many civilians.
    [Show full text]
  • National Conference of Directors for Ongoing Formation Resources
    National Conference of National Conference of Directors for Ongoing Directors for Ongoing Formation Formation Resources Resources CONTENTS CONTENTS 1.SPEAKERS 1.SPEAKERS 2.RETREATS & VENUES 2.RETREATS & VENUES 3.HONORARIUM 3.HONORARIUM 4.PUBLICATIONS 4.PUBLICATIONS 1.SPEAKERS 1.SPEAKERS Alan Griffiths ‐ “The new translation of The Roman Missal” Alan Griffiths ‐ “The new translation of The Roman Missal” Alan Morris ‐ "Praying With Your People: Liturgy in a Changing Church" Alan Morris ‐ "Praying With Your People: Liturgy in a Changing Church" Alan White OP ‐ "The Face of Priesthood in a Broken World" Alan White OP ‐ "The Face of Priesthood in a Broken World" Alistair Stewart‐Sykes ‐ "The Lords Prayer According to the Fathers" Alistair Stewart‐Sykes ‐ "The Lords Prayer According to the Fathers" Andrew Wingate, St Philip's Centre, Leicester – “Mutely‐faith” Andrew Wingate, St Philip's Centre, Leicester – “Mutely‐faith” Anthony Doe ‐ "The Priest as Physician of the Soul" Anthony Doe ‐ "The Priest as Physician of the Soul" Ashley Beck – “The Permanent Diaconate” Ashley Beck – “The Permanent Diaconate” Austin Garvey – “Ethnic Chaplains” Austin Garvey – “Ethnic Chaplains” Bede Leach OSB ‐ “Spiritual Director” Bede Leach OSB ‐ “Spiritual Director” Ben Bano – “There's no Health without Mental Health” Ben Bano – “There's no Health without Mental Health” Bernard Longley – “Under 5's and Clergy Retreat” Bernard Longley – “Under 5's and Clergy Retreat” Bill Huebsch, USA – “In‐Service Training” Bill Huebsch, USA – “In‐Service Training” Bishop Declan
    [Show full text]
  • Mary Colwell and Austen Ivereigh: Has the Pandemic Renewed Our Relationship with Nature?
    Peter Hennessy How Keir Starmer has changed the rules of engagement at Westminster THE INTERNATIONAL 23 MAY 2020 £3.80 CATHOLIC WEEKLY www.thetablet.co.uk Est. 1840 Wild faith Mary Colwell and Austen Ivereigh: Has the pandemic renewed our relationship with nature? John Wilkins on the faith and doubt of Graham Greene Death at Dunkirk The last days of the fi rst Catholic chaplain to be killed in action Peter Stanford interviews Ann Patchett • Adrian Chiles celebrates football’s family values 01_Tablet23May20 Cover.indd 1 19/05/2020 18:48 02_Tablet23May20 Leaders.qxp_Tablet features spread 19/05/2020 18:30 Page 2 THE INTERNATIONAL CATHOLIC WEEKLY THE TABLET FOUNDED IN 1840 POST-LOCKDOWN he coronavirus lockdown has coincided with and beyond the care it has for everyone whose MENTAL HEALTH a welcome change in the public perception of vocation requires them to put themselves in harm’s T mental illness. This has in turn highlighted way for the sake of others. There is an excellent ENDING the likelihood that underneath the Catholic Mental Health Project website supported by coronavirus pandemic lies a hidden psychiatric one, the Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales, but it THE which remains largely untreated. Social distancing, does not focus on the emotional wellbeing of priests as isolation, and the general government message to such. More needs to be known about this issue: for STIGMA people to “stay at home” where possible have instance because parish priests are men who tend to neutralised one of society’s main defences against live alone, are they more resilient when called upon to mental ill-health, namely the influence of other isolate themselves, or less so? How important to their people.
    [Show full text]
  • Coidfoesec Gnatsaeailg
    DIOCESE OF EAST ANGLIA YEARBOOK & CALENDAR 2017 £3.00 EastAnglia2017YearbookFrontSection_Layout 1 22/11/2016 11:29 Page 1 1 DIOCESE OF EAST ANGLIA (Province of Westminster) Charity No. 278742 Website: www.rcdea.org.uk Twinned with The Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem and The Apostolic Prefecture of Battambang, Cambodia PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE Our Lady of Walsingham, 24th September St Edmund, 20th November St Felix, 8th March St Etheldreda, 23rd June BISHOP Rt Rev Alan Stephen Hopes BD AKC Bishop’s Residence: The White House, 21 Upgate, Poringland, Norwich, Norfolk NR14 7SH. Tel: (01508) 492202 Fax:(01508) 495358 Email: [email protected] Website: www.rcdea.org.uk Cover Illustration: Bishop Alan Hopes has an audience with Pope Francis during a Diocesan pilgrimage to Rome in June 2016 EastAnglia2017YearbookFrontSection_Layout 1 22/11/2016 11:29 Page 2 2 Contents CONTENTS Bishop’s Foreword........................................................................................ 5 Diocese of East Anglia Contacts................................................................. 7 Key Diary Dates 2017.................................................................................. 14 Pope Francis................................................................................................ 15 Catholic Church in England and Wales..................................................... 15 Diocese of East Anglia................................................................................ 19 Departments......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Arundel to Zabi Brian Plumb
    Arundel to Zabi A Biographical Dictionary of the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales (Deceased) 1623-2000 Brian Plumb The North West Catholic History Society exists to promote interest in the Catholic history of the region. It publishes a journal of research and occasional publications, and organises conferences. The annual subscription is £15 (cheques should be made payable to North West Catholic History Society) and should be sent to The Treasurer North West Catholic History Society 11 Tower Hill Ormskirk Lancashire L39 2EE The illustration on the front cover is a from a print in the author’s collection of a portrait of Nicholas Cardinal Wiseman at the age of about forty-eight years from a miniature after an oil painting at Oscott by J. R. Herbert. Arundel to Zabi A Biographical Dictionary of the Catholic Bishops of England and Wales (Deceased) 1623-2000 Brian Plumb North West Catholic History Society Wigan 2006 First edition 1987 Second, revised edition 2006 The North West Catholic History Society 11 Tower Hill, Ormskirk, Lancashire, L39 2EE. Copyright Brian Plumb The right of Brian Plumb to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by him in accordance with the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act, 1988. Printed by Liverpool Hope University ‘Some of them left a name behind them so that their praises are still sung, while others have left no memory. But here is a list of generous men whose good works have not been forgotten.’ (Ecclesiasticus 44. 8-10) This work is dedicated to Teresa Miller (1905-1992), of Warrington, whose R.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Yearbook 2018
    DIOCESE OF EAST ANGLIA YEARBOOK & CALENDAR 2018 £3.00 (-0#"- -&"%*/(*//07"5*0/-0$"--: '30.%&4,50145013*/5300.4 504)*#")"7&5)&%&7*$&45)"5 */$3&"4&130%6$5*7*5:"/%4"7&.0/&: 8&"-404611-:*/, 50/&3$0/46."#-&4 '03"/:.",&0'13*/5&303$01*&3 'PS'3&&JNQBSUJBMBEWJDFPSBDPNQFUJUJWFQSJDF JOGP!VOJRVFPGGJDFTZTUFNT XXXVOJRVFPGGJDFTZTUFNT )FBE0GåDF$IJHCPSPVHISPBE .BMEPO &TTFY $.3& 1 DIOCESE OF EAST ANGLIA (Province of Westminster) Charity No. 278742 Website: www.rcdea.org.uk Twinned with The Latin Patriarchate of Jerusalem and The Apostolic Prefecture of Battambang, Cambodia PATRONS OF THE DIOCESE Our Lady of Walsingham, September 24 St Edmund, November 20 St Felix, March 8 St Etheldreda, June 23 BISHOP Rt Rev Alan Stephen Hopes BD AKC Bishop’s Residence: The White House, 21 Upgate, Poringland, Norwich, Norfolk NR14 7SH. Tel: (01508) 492202 Fax:(01508) 495358 Email: [email protected] Website: www.rcdea.org.uk Cover Illustration: Bishop Alan with children from Our Lady Star of the Sea in Lowestoft. 2 Contents CONTENTS Map of the Diocese of East Anglia............................................................. 4 Bishop Alan’s Foreword.............................................................................. 5 Diocese of East Anglia Contacts................................................................ 7 Key Diary Dates 2018.................................................................................. 14 Pope Francis................................................................................................ 15 Catholic Church in England and
    [Show full text]